The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1907 Page: 3 of 14
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CARDINALS HERE
Mostcy and His Athletes Arrived
Here Six Hoars L::c '
0 .
THEIR BAGGAGE GOT LOST
And the Ball Players. Were TJnable to
V Practice YesterdayWill Sob the
Spangles Todayamw To .
I ' morrow and Sunday. .
The first real genuine war whoop win ring
ut on the tender bidding spring air this
afternoon when McCloskey and hU gallant
athletes win don the spangles and take their
. preliminary practice at West End and there
will doubtless be a large array of tana at
' the ball yard to witness the Cardinal go
through their flnt stunts. ' . ' v'
The Cardinal arrived yesterday mornlnf
over the -Katy" and the train wao all hour
. late. Nobody .expected them to come over
the Katy and aa a consequence there wat no
witwn inry on oeen iorty nours on
the train and they needed exercise M they
picked op their grips and walked over to the
Rio hotel' where -their training camp ha
been established. Captain Lawlor had ar-
ranted for their coming and Hack and hit
. help war soon consigned to their apart
stents. . 7-K?' f- j 7 ."
The weather yesterday was Ideal for ban
playing and the Cardinals expected to get
their first practice sprint but their baggage
got lost In the shuffle and they were wlth-
ut uniforms bats and the paraphernalia
used by ball players and the day was lost
A trailer' was -sent out for the lost junk
but up to a late hour nothing had been heard
of It The probabilities are that It went on
to San Antonio with the Browns. Mack say
they will practice this afternoon whether the
regalias get here or not. - v .
The training this afternoon win not last
long. Light batting practice will be Indulged
In and a few sharp sprints around the lot.
The men will trot back to the hotel where
ihXwU1 H lvn hath and a rub down.
MoCloakey doesn't believe In hard strenuous
work until after the men hav gotten the
kinks out of their muscles.' Too much work
Just now said Mack might (Ire some of
the boys a lame arm or put a Charley horse
In their thigh and thus keep them out of the
game for a month
Tomorrow afternoon there win be a regit-
Jar game of ball played between the Regu-
lars and the Yannlgans. McOlynn one of
the beat slab artists in the National league
will shunt the pigskin for the Regulars and
Hostetter will work behind the hlokory. Maok
; regards Hostetter as a very promising back-
atop. He Is a good receiver' a sure peaaer
to the pillows and hasv a good think factory.
Beebe and Marshall will do the artillery
work for the Tannlgans. Beebe holds the
Strike out record for the National league last
rear and McCloskey expects great things of
him this season but he does not regard him
as the greatest twlrler In the country as
.;. . a St Louis paper credits him with Saying.
Some of the local fans have expressed a
doubt about Crawford being on the Car-
dinals' team this year but McCloskey says
he hasn't the slightest Idea of letting Craw-.
'ord go to any other team and several big
eague teams would like to have him. Mack
says ha has all the earmarks of a great ball
player and 1a confident he will deliver the
goods this year. Last season he was rather
nervous while playing at home and played
below his usual standard. This year he will
forget all about his stage fright. v i
"Btoney" McOlynn is snother gent that
has made a home for himself with McClos-
key who regards him as one of the great-
est pitchers In the country. He never loses
his head In the orucial moments and In a
pinch-where nre7 counts-is -the place he
arete out In the fflare of hemic Hrht and Anm
his moet glistening worfc.t MeOlynn very1
popular witn ine piayer ana me m. units
fans regard him as -the greatest In the Na-
tional league. Btoney and some other play-
ers clashed. In a pool game last night m
the Rice hoteL McOlynn is a much better
pitcher than he is a pool player. ..
- Seventeen players are with McCloskey arid
Others are expected today. . Following are
the players now here: 7 7 ' '
Catchers-Pete Noonan' Arthur Hostetter
Pitchers Fred Beebe Btoney McOlynn
Arthur Fromme .Charles Brown Eddie
Karger Frank Oleejon. -.
Second Baseman Pug Bennett -". j
Shortstops- Bobby Byrne Forrest Craw-
ford. i h v
Third Basemen Edward Zimmerman - and
- Harry Armlt. . f . .1
Fielders Thomas) CTHarra John Kelly and
Al Burch. .. - t
Others are expected to arrive today '-f
The Cardinals wilt play four games with
the Washington team of the American
league on March' n. and St V t . .
AHmCM . IEAGJiISS . iBIVS
At Su Antonio-Wlite SoxV Train
Wai IteIliiied Connection.' -
'...-; MStttULY '
SAW ANTQNIO. Texas Marfch T.-The two
: teamai composing the ; Chicago. White 'Box.
- world's champions And the St Louis Browns
' arrived in the city today the former -shortly
before noon' and the Utter about 1 o'clock
ht the afternoon.; The ;Wblte So were to
ro right on' through to Mexico ' City ' bat
their train- was three' hours Ila'tei so they
missed connection' thereby being) compelled
to remain In San Antonio untlf tomorrow
morning.- jr . --j V ...- -k-. -.
The St Lonls Browns will remain here 'all
the month during which time they Will do
. Iheir spring training. ; .- .j- - ? - ; ; - s ; '
'n'"'-i;i"y-i-
' HsiaVrV'tfkU''!.i' VH ?
. WACO Texas March 7.-Ca vender who
Is to be team manager of the Waco Sklppefa
arrived last nightj and the irest of the play-
ers are to reach here not. later than Sunday;
In fact several of thera will 'reach here to-
night (-'-.. -...-.;'
The team will begin Work next week and
will do vigorous training. The first game to
be played here will be between- the Waco
team and the Reds of Cincinnati who aro
now In Marlln- the game to be Sunday
March XL 4 '
' " ' 1 ' - 1
JTatlonali.WiU AnlTe Today
OALVEBTON- TetmS March' T.-Local ran-
road men seemed to be .up In the air this
. morning as to the time of 'arrival of the
Washington team bet it was finally discov-
ered that they are speeding- southward overt
the Santa F and will tonight reach Fort
Worth where they will' be transferred to the
Katy and 'landed In Oalvestoi
Nh
for them at the . Tremoat p and the ball
grounds. .... .r " .
laf-Mca"
'- and coaaart "
sniiiTO-
lUcelanotlera. Hszyntf
.Alte ana nttrv?r:r
give Cz'zz lai-rcy
J'l'TMIVrt
c-ir. rJt::3Y4f
' "A"'f ytQ 'A;
600 HATS AS1IN TOFARIS
05.00 3s;co 7M6isso
HE first show of these easy to buy millinery beauties today continu-
ing Saturday!' Fully acventy-five of the hats are $5.00. And a
hundred and fifty are only $6.00. Hats that resemble imported onea
Just as scientifically plated Jewelry resembles solid eold. Who can
.tell the difference? There are Chips and Leghorns and Milans and Pyroxi-
linea. Both Tailored and Street style.
- Here's a beautiful little mushroomy-lookinj black chip with rich silk
ribbons and ornaments. It's only $7.50 for Mias Stylish on the street .
' And here's a Blue Mushroom Sailor made' of pyroxiline braid' trim-
med with imported small roses $5.00 for a young face.
And this Tuscan ia a largerhat for a sweet girlish face has gorgeous
ribbon' bows $7.50. '::7W-- w ''N : '; ' "'
. That's a Leghorn over there with the black velvet ribbons and the dain-
.ty field flowers. Only $6 and pretty enough for the crownless queen that
may get it - " "";'C-1:V?' - -r;. v-; y
t s(t Yet yu cin take 1 IonS look an1 ue not 01)6 youre ever seen before.
ScJvU e e Millinery Store are floating gloriously epring is here.' .
.Welcome I
;sKMi'
(Sooond Floor.)
jt'aft.
$2.50 and $3 Waists
for $1.98
Saret These Wattts show btn of the prettiest
styles that will bo seen this season and they're
going to be sold at a way under price. We bought
them that way and "Klam buys for your sav-
mga as well as his. They're variously of fine all.
over embroidered fronts and with trimmings of
laces and embroidering!. Collars and . cuffs of
laces and the daintiest of hemstltchlnge-aU
bright as field flowers in Spring. : " .
$1.98 for Choice N. '
In regular sizes only S2 to 44. (Second Floor.)
jfjv ; ''.;.'' f .-.( t r !
25c Lingerie Batistes
18c a Yard
The finest White Goods offering that wltf
be made 1 in Houston today r beyond - any
doubt It's J5q goods. Fine and J Sheer
White Batista full 40 inches-wide; at ISc!
Makes up into the sweetest white suits for .
both women and little fellows and ia fine
for women's separate waists.
Just offering today
18c.aYard
(Left Aisle North Entrance.) t
iff w .v v. ' ! -'V iy'' -j .-y -.
20c Madras at
. ' ' ' .... 'U .
15c
tf !
That's it! There are sixty-one pieces in M
and I44nch widths white and figured. It's
fine for men's shirts where women at home
make them. And It makes strong good
waists for women. And blouses and waists
for children. 60 saving for- every yard .to
day... ... . ; '' ." j'v.'''---.''
15c a Yard
(Left Aisle North Entrance.)
Gathered ia (he North Aisle
forWocea to Economize With
Told of In a short blunt way but they have
to be All aro worth telling and reading of.
h . i .-r "-y . a.. . v
Laces
Point de Paris and Fancy- Cotton Laces for
kimonos and underwear trimmings; in-
sertions and Edgings inches wide; 10c
Instead of Me. . a
Real Linen Torchon Laces Incomplete sets
.18o and SOo value; at a yard 1 He
Val Lace and Insertion 11 patterns worth
; 15c to 6uo; at 15c a doien yards
A table full of Aliovsr Embroideries 11
Inches wide and 11-Inch Flounclngs sad
Corset JDover Embroideries; values up to
' BOc; for Wo.
Handkerchiefs
Pure Linen. Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs
' 15c grade; lSe each. ".' : ..:vi
Pure linen 1-4-lnch Hemstitched Handker
chiefs; lOe grade; So each. .
Irish Hand Embre'ldered InlUal Handker
chiefs lOo grade; at each to. " s
Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Initial Hand
' kerchiefs. Its grade; era for lOo. ;
60c Lace Edge and Embroidered Handker
chiefs 67 styles at 15c; three for 11.00.
. Gloves
H Button Kid Gloves in brows white and
Un the ti ll trade; for Il.tS. '
12-Button Kid Olrves In colors as above; the
11.00 grade; at 1.B a pair . :
100 dosen Doublo Finger Tipped 811k Gloves
-in black and white all sites; at 1.1B
$1.60 11.76 and 11.60 a pair.
Champagne Silk Gloves nlos heavy quality
-the shade that's the rage" at 11.60 a pair.
Rubber Gloves
To ave Pretty Hands x
Get a pair of Rubber Gloves to keep the
dirt and dust and the "bad things" off the
hands. .We've 486 pairs for today's first
offering and to make them go as tar as they
will we'll limit the purchase to two pairs to
a customer. . 80 many have been waiting
73c a Pair
- (Main Aisle North.)
Oxfords wHh Goodyear welted soles. Ox-
fords In all the new models such aa Blu-
chers and slain lace and plain toea or cao
patent or plain leathers. Some with wide
ribbon lacee and with dull tops and lots of
different kinds of heels. Our special Oxford
that ws could easily sell at 13.00 tf we tried.
$23 a Pair
(Preston Entrance.)
500 Girls' Drc-ca
98ctbS43
This is s wonderful store tor th selling of A
Girls' and Tots! Dresses. Selling for spring
began when January did and tie good work .
haa gone oa. -
Five hundred Dresses ends of lines have
come together aa left lots for low selling.
. finest kinds of Cfcambray Xecey for bW
girls; generally L60; at IMS.
French Dresses of figured lawns for lit
tie fellows pretty little dreams of things
that mamma couldst make for doable the ;
price only fl.lt. ; '
Other pretty Checked Gingham Dresses
for big girls. 1.41 and Ma . .
And some at 76c.
There's mote chance to save on dress buy.
ing today than probably we can offer again
this spring.
' Every dress shews will be new la style:
Sailors Jumpers Gulmpes Russians and
Peter Pans.
(Girls' Store Second Floor.)
i'v
About Matters Pertaining to
v Texw Baseball League
the'
CLUBSSH0ULDINC0RP0RATE
Eat Been Tried ia Other Cities With
Financial Success Individual
Ownership Ii a Mistake Says -'"
the Cardinal's Chieftain.. '
In an Interview with Manager McClosksy
of ths BL Louis National league idub Mr.
McClosMy txpreiwd oimaelf as being very
anxious to' ses league bassbaU 'baooms a
profitable Investment" Harlng watc)jd the
progress ef the Texas league r ears. and
being a maa of wide and varied wxperlence
In major and minor league baseball Mr.
McCloskey's opinion Is well worthy consid-
ering. :'.; 7:" 7 ''4
Says Manager McCIosker: la mr opinion
the managsrf of the' Texas league in the
various cities are making a big mistake In
retaining their Iraaohlsea aa Individual own-
ership experience has been that a stook
conpany organised alone the prtper lines
Where there will be So eonfllot ot authority
between the ottloere directors Snd stock-
holders ef the dub and. their playing man-
ager that It has 'been the' means- ot
bringing about ths best financial results
for it is only -human nature that a man
will take Interest ia something that he puts
his money In no -matter bow small .-the
amount he haa Invested. ... v .
It ths present owners of the Houston
Dallas and Fort Worth franchises oould be
Induced to Incorporate their clubs and get.
more people interested financially -It would
be a good thing (or all concerned as It
means Increased Interest la the game and
Increased - patronage la ; their . respective
I oonslder Manager "War of tort Worth.
Mr. Jos Gardner manager of Dallas and
Mr. Clauds Klelly ot Houston as good minor
league managers aa can be found anywhere
In the country. There may be others equal-
ly as good bus 1 know the ability of these
men and there is io question In my mind
but what their teams are going to- M high
In the coming raoe sn aeoount ot the sen
who have been Instrumental in getting these
teams together. ... .''
II these three managers seuld be-broad-minded
enough to Incorporate their clubs
and divide their profits With a number' of
their- fellow-cltlsens It would mean In-
creased attendance at the games as - the
more people Interested financially means
more people will be watching the results of
ths scores. A - -
. I think the franchises In these three towns
should be Incorporated at about fiMOft each
and have the shares of stock distributed
among as many prominent ettlsens as pos-
sible not allowing any one elttsen to hold
more than three or .four eherea the Idee
being to get as many people Interested .as
possible. This means that In each city base
bail will have the good will and Influence
et Its very best dtlsens.
' I'vs seen this method Worked very sue-
cesefully In several minor leagues and was
always attended with the very best possi-
ble results I hop that on my next visit
to Texas next season I shall be able to see
baseball conducted along these lines as It
Is sure to' result te the mutual benefit of
all oonoemed.
i.xniQj ISD TJA1LAS TEAia
TSTiU Clash la lowling Contest Sunday.
Aitcrnoon -To Ieleraph Boorei. 7
A matchgame between Dallas and Houston
Turnvcrela bowling clubs haa been arranged
for next Sundsy afternoon. The games will
be bowled on ths Tnrnvereln alleys la esch.
Ciiy and the results tl?rnhed after each
This rit wul be the-greatest
I - Inf evnt t t h ben bowlM In Texas
smce the nie turninwt h-li1 In this city
on I4thnr ly when t e "Bn Five" won th
.. Vive of the bet pin l.i.:i '.is
11 't 1 c .7"ie t; e I.. a
team. The Une-up la Merlins Albrecht Ben-
slger Smsaton. and Leopold and they will
bowl In that order. One hundred frames
will be .bowled by each man and two alleys
will be used. Merllna and Albrecht will bowl
on alley No. t and Benslger Smeaton and
Leopold will roll on alley No. a Tbe contest
will start at I o'clock. This match ie creat-
ing a good deal of interest In bowling circles
hers and la Dallas
B0WUNQ. CONTEST XAST NIGHT.
(Meriina'i Team Beat Leopold's Squad
j Wide Mark-in. .
Two three-men Mams bowled on tbe Turn-vereln-
alleys .last night and the trio cap-
tained by ' Bam Merllna won the glory
wreath backing Leopold's squad over the
cliff of defeat by a margin of 111 pins. Each
man rolled HO. frames and Merllna led the
bunch-with' the robust score of S6S pins.
Benslger bad ths second nigh score getting
Ht pins and Smeaton filled In the three hole
with a score of WS pins. Five of the six men
who bowled laet night will roll against Dal-
laa Sunday and they came within seven pins
of having a -tlve-pln average.
There were a number of ladles at the al-
leys last 'night and as long ss they weren't
looking at. the pin knights they did very well
and. made "turkeys" with much eclat but
lust ' as soon as they began to take notion
the bowlers got the ''knee wobbles" and
their scorss "began to shrink. Hers are the
W of the oontost: Tofc
Merllna ........ G7 ! M 4 57 1 88 51 - W
'Williams ....... .41 M 6 47 41 61 63 M- 451
Bsnslser ...... 4stf446M(ll48 63- 50
'Teem total' ......... i......... .....1623
-earn .w.. 4 T I w Tot.
Albrecht ...... 41 VI IB 40 H 4- 4M
Smeaton ...... fS 61 66 8 6 6 90 47 II 60- 4M
Leopold HH42H4in40tt4 41-471
Team total ..........
..1410
THE ItAGNOLIA B0WUNG SCORES.
Joe Peiohke Won the Foolish Water.
" ' Bob the Corkscrew j
Mr.. J. C Goldstein' one of the most en-
thuslastlotbowlers in the olty and certainly
the most popular' has .presented a esse of
Forester ' whisky tot the ' Magnolia Bowling
cliib to be bowled for by the club members
pne' bottle .ot - the 7 fooUsh water win be
bowled for each Thursday night. - There was
s large array of bowlers on the alleys last
night and the competition was fierce. Joe
Peschke won the whisky with a score of 154
pins and Peter Bob won the corkscrew for
making the. low score. Here are the figures:
peschkes. t. H
8. lAyer ?........
Kurts 1M
Dostta -.... .... (. J
Blan 2J
Munhausea fj
Jones- '
Neumann ...... 'JJ
Kraft ...".......-fy2
F.' Meyer
Peter Bob ......'......-......
. Sach man bowled thirty frames.
'.-'-. -
I1 lake Charles Signed Kanager.
. HnuttH f M Sptcioi.)
LAKS CHARLES La. March T.-Tbe di-
rectors of the Lake Charles baseball club
have' closed a contract with D. W. Collins
of Conneaut Ohio to' act as captaln-and
manager of- the new team Mr. Collins will
report here at snoe - ' 7- r1.
fx 1- Dillingham Beat Prather. :
Only one game was played In tbe contest
for the' consolation prise yeeterday Dining-
ham and Prather were the contestants and
Dillingham won. Two games remain to be
played in ' this oontest. . .
HAEC1D ' STONE ; NOT INDICTED.
Grand Jnrr Examined Sis Cass ami
- . Betnrned No BilL
. " ' (Hut0u Put Sfmti )
BBTAN Texas March T.-Hatld Stone
4he young man who Wiled HIS Sprstt at
Mllllcan one night last week was discharged
from custody today the grairi Jury having
failed to And an Indictment against him.
The foremen of the grand Jury reported
to the court that Stone's .case hsd been ex
ami .d snd no bin found and be was ao--
i.g'r ordered released.
RODE TWO FIRSTS
Jockey Mountain Made Oaklavn De-
but 1 Feature
BEAT BY HANNIBAL BEY
Louis Cella's High Priced Hyperion XX
Failed to Sun In the Money at
Oaklswn Jockey Kajor Hurt
; ; st City Park.
1 (Auocialti Pnu Rtpart .)
HOT tPRINOS Ark. March '.-Jockey
Mountain made his appearance at Oaklawn a
feature by piloting two winners. The feat-
ure race was won by Hannibal Bey while
Hyperion H the costly purchase of Louie
Cells finished outside the money. Weather
clear track fast. -.--.' -
Three and a half furlongs Albert Star
Billy Bowlegs Albert M. Time :42 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs Autumn Flower
Ben Strong Hswklma. Time 1:07 4-6.
Six furlongs Sorrel Top Inn Gray Miss
Affable. Tims 1:14 1-4..
Six furlongs Hannibal Bey Trea JolL
Tcung Pilgrim. Tims 1:U 4-f
Mile and a sixteenth High Bear Scalp-
lock. Big Bow. Tims 1:47 l-.
Mile and seventy yards Beecher Adesso
Atllla. Time 1:41 M. - ;
' ; .. Hot Springs Entries.
Four furlongs year-olda. selling-Water
Lock 10 Bell Flower.TiTHapeburg Mar-
Saret Randolph M Boll Weevil W Daisy
hlne Hasty 100 Qrphany m Robert kisan
101 Astotis Belle Flarnev. Klntuck 104. Ktto
Louise Valdoatl Ut Hollow 101 C H BhU-
ting 10.
Mile selling-Carnation Little Ros. Ruth
Nolen M Lola VVhlte Check Morgan 100
Wool Teres Will Sylvester Lleber am W
Bsmbo Dixie Andrews Woof Soap 106 Es-
tablish Percy Green Bob May Little Giant
un.
Golden Wave Masker Mimic's Daughter
Alenle Dorothy Imposition Entrads 117.
Three and one-half furlongs Cora Dusant
Poem 100. Hamlet Headline Bayou Lark
Britson lot Princess Sue Black Mary 107
Klephen Oresham. Whisk Broom 111
. Six furlongs-Winston 17. Judge Post K
Ohlyesa M Sir Toddlngtoa 100 Colloquy Ws
Belle Btrome 107.
Seven furlongs Lady Mala Lucy Marie Mj
Bplpn King Brush OS Rappahannock Tom
Dolan . Western Narelle. Aljonby. Royal
Breese 101. Polly Prlmm 107 John L Inglla
Ul Ths Englishman lit.
Mils selllng-Orllne 10. Harry Stephens
Belle the Cat. La Caeha lofL Hnraa Rmrtl.h
Gold Way Roseboro Kara 107 Sylvan Belle
- - . ' Fiwwiwi nwi m 11 Dona
10 Telegrapher Gamester Monterey .110
.uniing-ion . jacr craw lorn . aayson III.
Five and ona-half furlnnva Mllln Da...
Ingham W Ds Oro H Bertmont 17 Posing
t Bales hed 100 Guy Mannerlng 101 Fancy
Dress 104 Orderly 10? Akbar Husted lot
is Meus .mia insnman ws.
THE F0BM P1AYEE3 SID WELL.
Favorites Had t Winning Streak St
'EmeryriUe.
lAuiekinl Prut Jlrt.)
SAN ' FRANCISCO March 7.-Favorltss
won today at Emeryville and form players
did well. One ofthe closest finishes ocourred
In the fourth event when Silver Sue Fred
Bent and Hulford fought It out. The trio
Wsrs necks apart' : - -
Four furlongs-Memorise Sand Piper Fol-
lole U Time :4f.
Flvs and a half furlongs-F Nugent Burn-
ing Bush Calmara. Time 1:01 1-1.
Seven furlongs-Mabsl Hollander Tanana
Koo. Tims 1:21 H.
Six and a half furlongs Silver Sue Fred
Bent Hulford. Time 1:5
Mile and a sixteenth I Told Too Alma
lor Hooligan Tims :4S M.
BlX furlonxs Lord of the Forest. Nun-atta.
Sea Lad. Time 1:14-.
Oakland Entries.
Mils selling Clear nignr. njj. waou uiaini
Leta Duffy. Balahot 100. Sultry Peter
Knight? BaodUIo Marco loi Athena Aggie
r1J . iflL Hakw WsTters. Llndale. bull
SMnAii tia nr. Mart 107.
Mile Anns Ruskln Rslne Regente M El
Tovar M Docile Midas 104 J P Mayberry
tot. Incubator 100.
Mile and twenty ysrda. selllng-The Belle
of Brighton 16 Demo. Joe Coyle Kubb-r
Ball7. Nancy Bea Water M0. Chancellor 104
600 Kyle 106 Tlvollnl King iopold 107.
Seven furlongs selllng-tf J Bwanner 10J.
Foxhall 107 Tyrolean 1 Water Mirror 110
Tennybum Alaono 111 Mrs. Annie 111 J B
Berkley U4 Matador tfJ.
JfAJOA WAS BADLT ' LNJUEED.
Fabian Fell With the! Jockey Who
Wei Kicked by Several Hories.
lAnocuIti Prut Jtrtert.)
NEW ORLEANS March 7. Jockey Major
was badly Injured In the steeplechase at City
park-today when his mount Fabian fell.
The jockey was kicked by several horses.
Fabian broke bis leg and was shot. Ths rac-
ing was without sensation.
Three and a half furlongs Ross Bloom
Parisian Model Donna. Tims :4I 1-f.
Steeplechase short course Aules Bubador
Arabo. Tims 1:00. J ' . ' .
Five furlongs-Little George Fleldwlck
Maelstrom lime M. ' . ..
Mile and a elxteeath-St. Valentine Pasa-
dena Fink Btar. Tlml:4Sl-.
Seven furlongs Emergency- Foxmeade
Nutwood. Time 1:17 M. '
Mile and an eighth Grenade Bell Indian
Evie Green. Time 1:64 S-l . .
Six urionga-Rrtooent Pianute Tom Man-
kin Time 1:11 '!-''
New Orleans Entries.7
Mile. selling-Henpecked Lady Fonse
lot. Hand Bag ' Sonata. Discernment Be-
gonia Floss S Ferrpnlere Holla Elchberg
110 Antimony lole. Jehane Orient 114 Ma
sonlaiae. Lemon Girt 12. .;sw 7'
Five furlontjs-Calherlne H. Grace George.
Bonrano Bally Preston D- hessof Monte.
beuo Royal River. Cor 4. Cora Prloe
Hslf a mile-Lady Hlldreth Adena 11
Veepa Llllla Amada Chenowss Venus Ds
Mllo Mrs. Nuegent Orsos Ifarla Zoe
Young 106. -
Five and a half fuHbngs. selling Bona
Rose Pompon Tetanus MKte A Nedra
Letltla S Avona 110 Sachet Ardes Maud
McO. Jesebel Nsncy 106.
Mile selllng-Kruka Vonlo Rosal 110 Big
Bend Bhsrper Bawn 107 Rulnlta Pasodella
Calendar Frltsl Ferrl Fairy Street Carma-
Bla 106 Dave Weber lot
Futurity course Orinda- handlcap-t-Propsr
IS). Bugar Maid Rapid Water 110. Cloudllght
Collector Jessup 106 Hector Mi Mtstys Pride
J04. - ... . .
Mile and a sixteenth' eelllng-Flshsr Boy
1077 Blue Eyes 106 Jake Morse I04 Besvollo
The Borglsn MS Mandator W Northwest
Rslph Tonng M Salable 96 Sahara M
Seven-eighths of a mile Instructor 107
Lord of the Vale Phalanx 110 Royal Scot
Hedgathorn M7 Fnnnyelde. Martennr. Minn
Gibson Ruby Edith James 106 Curriculum
7 Convent Bell 16.
BOOKS WEBI HITHABD AT ASCOT.
QOpin Wit Played to the Limit and
:7j; .v7 Won Essily. . .k'fi
"' "'vf ''" (Atnttatii Prt$t Htttrt.t ' ."'''?'
LOS ANOELBB Cat. March T.-The books
were hard hit when Ollpln came In a winner
la the second nee TMedds"were reread
from 1 to 1 to 1 to L when the pleyiag be-
came too warm. It Is thought at least SS0
000 came out ot the pockets of the book-
Csksrs. Ollpln won easily from Netting and
uckett -
The steepleohase was a poor exhibition.
Brennus fell st the second Jump Thsddeus
stumbling over him. Neither horses .nor
jockeys were hurt. Indian II wae nearly a
quarter of a mile In the lead at the finish.
. Steeplechase short course Indian It De-
eamo Vlncedo Time 1:11.
Seven turlonga-OUpIn Netting ' Luckett
Five furlonge-Manera My Choke Merry
Sport Time 1:0IH. . -
One mtle-Oorgalet Jetsam Llllls B. Tims
1:414
One mlle-Blsgg King of the Mist Elm-
dale. Tlmet:4m. . .
Seven furlongs-rattsnham Lydla Wrens-
man I. V. Klrby. Time 1 :V.
BE1L8HELT0N HAKES A DENIAL
Thinks It a Cats of Sonr Grapes by
Beaumont People.
7 (ffswtsn PutSNcU.) ;
TEMPLE Tesas March l-Conslderable'
stir has been oeeaetoned among the baseball
fane the pest few days by the press dis-
patch from Beaumont stating that President
Robbie ot the All-State league had commis-
sioned Claude Rlelly of' Houston to visit the
saw mill city and teat the pulse ef the base-
ball public there with reference te a transfer
to that burg of the Temple team In the
event the latter ehowed eny signs ef weak-
ening. The affaire cawed so muob discus-
sion that Ben Bhalton felt ealld upon to
make an emphatls denial. Shelton says that
hs owns the Temple franohlse and that the
tram will stay In Temple. Furthermore
there Is no foundation for the story and he
Is inclined to believe It a case of sour
trapes on the part of Beaumont sad prob-
ably an sttempt to Injure him with the
Temple fans. If the latter Is the ease tbe
attempt baa scored a dire failure (.
(Hmthn Pas) JwaD W:'
TEMPLE Texas. March T.-Maror F. P.
Hamlll today received a communication from
Dr. W. L. Robbie of San Antonio president
of the All-State Baseball league. In which
the latter denies the press dispatch from
geaumont as an untruth which declared that
obble had sent Claude Rlelly of Houston to
negotiate with the people of the sew mill
settlement for the transfer of the Temple
team. Since receiving this news the local
fans hsve had their suspicion's sufficiently
allayed to wear their weapons In their hol-
sters . Instead of carrying them around in
their banda but ths war paint la still being
plied on vigorously for the author of the
Beaumont story should hs ever be dlsoov
5 red. Robbie statse that rather than see
'emple made the victim Of ouch a plot he
will resign ss president of tbe league
; Big Crowd st Heights link.
' There was a large array of skaters at the
Heights skstlng'rlnk last night as well ss a
big cluster who didn't get on the rollers. The
attraction was Miss Adelaide De Vorsk. one
of the most graceful skaters In the country.
Miss De Vorsk gave a very pleasing ex-
hibition sad the audience showed their appre-
ciation by applauding her repeatedly Miss
De Vorsk rsmalns during the week .
llti lilt V e .
1 " ' nil V m jr tflri s e e
VeVeVl2te
.v.v.v.v.v. : v -v.v.v.v.v.
.........V. i A .V.VeWeVeS
.v.v.'.v.v. J w. v.v.y.
.V.V.V.V.V. -'eVe'eWeVeS
'.VsV.V.VeV. r VeVeVe.e.
.v.'.'.v.v.v. ::'!!'.!!;!
...V.V.'.V. ; f'.V .....
v.v.v.v.v. ; i v.v.v.v.v.
'.V.V.V.V.V. aJ VsVsVs VV.
v.v.v.
'.V.V.V.V.V. .'.'.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.
(4 wamTn
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
cooUmd vssiuWlUeed atresah'
the couadea tiey sir sjiecat is nSe
iibrk. .. ' .
"POROSKNIT Snmmer
roSKNTr b lea lor eW
tliaHH wti UmI lot tbot f limits) '
' 80 CENTS A CARMENT '
CHALMERS KNIT lm
- n. 1.
wJuSKNir". en
. SMrk of mwmi
L W
MRS. iNeevM
ktUoklrtus
lis a
id.
V7all
Paper
Wliea ybu ere ready we fcave
the stock ana prices to merit
your busincM and will be
pjeated to submit samples. J
JAMES tDOTE
Houston Ttxat
r VI DICYLCEC
fTXwTX Soli ca tz:y
Can and see my Ihs-v
March Colmort 1012 rr!.:
Bicycle and Skato Repairing s soe-'
Tires 9 a pairi Inner tubes tmi; foot p...
liapfa
Keg Beef
SOOTHE KN SELtC
5: sxruTATioM
MAQNOLIA SrLIT:
IsboiUMUsnant-ela
" . ' stands. - -
boTWTos ici raira CO.
THEiremconirccE
10o per Package. By Stall 12o
QUARANTEID TO CURE
Gleseko Drios 505 Str
;' Wastsrs In a faeksfle
SU. I '. . '
-. Did oe ever pass Jklgmenr"on our
elothesT Don't do It until yon see them.
New Spring Suits now on dlsplsy and they
are 'dreams. Wan Srst cbolcsr Hurry 1
Spring Suits BtHS Snd np.
MINOR & CO.
Unioft Ironi Worl
. Oenersl Ftunders and MachtnL
Also Dealers in Mill Su??'.Ui.
Corner rannln and Frar '
When yen want fresh Oysters t
LAJ.SS OYSTER r:
OTStTRS REC...'.
OLD rilONJS. c
I
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1907, newspaper, March 8, 1907; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603343/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .